1951-10-26 — Page 9

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ENTEROCEAN

ARRIVALS

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Japan

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Nov.

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Nov.

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Nov Nor.

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Cape T NATO pr

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fri Dec

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General Agents

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1999

ineappor, Gary Parks

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HOLLAND EAST ASIA LINE

ARRIVALS

Ship

Date

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HARFNASKERE 2nd we'& Nos "KIELDREI VT-

From

Jaya ta

Europe & Singapore

SAILINGS

TO

ARENDING TALKS 2nd werk Nov. “KIELDRIA HT

Manda Siaventure A

pan via Manila

Europe

Sun Nov

KING'S BUILDING TELEPHONES

· CHINESE AGENTS AT CONIALIGHT

28015 TO 2801) ROAD CTES 31106 75134

Far-Reaching

Plan

For Transport's Battle Of Winter

London, Oct. 25.

Factories will have to rearrange their five-day weeks to fight British transporf's battle of the winter.

For every Saturday and Sunday is a danger Industrial- day, the Transport Commission said.

ists will be asked to find men for week-end unload- ine.

Arul at 1 wagte

Mandy 14!! invers! salam-mates will g

C-733-

All my the country themittees of transport men

Incal waders are being sel to keep a Tãe on the bottle-

www.ok ra 1he eut. promised Haile oy Ponesitaven

Job Elit.

The Transport CARMING

was presenting

,B [ יה

Plac 19

KOPJE wheels inming the winter

herk

T

1.

ways

ti.

Whale Oil Sale To Food Ministry

Londen, 61.

sho

15.

BIG

SHUFFLE

Main changes for

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951.

DAY

COLONIAL DEVELOPMENT MESSAGERIES MARITIMES

Importance Of Secondary Industries

Meat: 'Britain Comes First'

Melbourne, Oct. 25. Sir William Angliss, big Australian meat exporter. said today: "We could get s much as 48. Gd, a lb. for our beef in America. bui could markets collapse overnight.

sp

Brow Bri. "We cannot fain overboard for the me being because of temporary higher prices elsewhere."

Fortunes

Made Out Of Wool

Need For

Encouragement Of Private Capital

(By RONALD BOXALL)

London, Oct. 25.

The previous two articles in this series have been concerned with the problems of economic development in the backward areas, generally. Many of the arguments advanced in those articles apply, in greater or less degree, to the economic development of the British Colonies.

Nevertheless, there are certain differences between the problems of developing the backward areas of Asia, South America, the Middle East and certain parts of Africa where the immediate need is for basic economic development and those of the Colonies, where development has, in many cases, advanced beyond the initial stages.

Scores Of Ships

Development in the British Colonies has, in For Sale

fact, now reached the point where the provision of secondary industries is considered both neces- sary and desirable. This is true for several rea-

Sons.

15

In!

Copenhagen, Oct. 25.

Ships are on sale in Den- mark and the price asked nothing more than a Bagre economic development, | by eclunid government essential Rough 11 is, connot of | London

you have will prove enough to guarantee that itself raise the standard of living i every eut the ambitious the means to take the ships of the local populatimi. In verhemes for Industrial develop-away! thum væers of course it can help | meat which most of the colonial

this end, governments have drawn towards

up. ships are yours. Scores of them. The sterling balance held

The only catch is that most of Landon on colonial accounts them are rotting away fathoms might one day fll this gap

Denmark's coast deep around TORY VIEWS

and that to ruise them to the Sorn of these balances have surface needs an imposing med-

Sydney Oct. 25 Australia today fortunes are being made out of the ris ing price of wool. Which is now 13 times as both as in 1938.

The year's

ncome from wool miterial y £200 millum, compared with generally speaking, the pro- Fuad bridges, Tele- me postal cie.

merely The Wool Bureau: has un-facilities,

framtiation on which 10 base nounced the eight sheep farm-

turther Gronomie development, Fs will tis year earn haff

the development of Moreover

milion last 1280 £38,000,000 in 1939,

Wick

Your

Another 500 sheepmen

thar: othe mur

JOE ROUSEY

Communications

'

industries,

besides

Give that guarantee--and the

divers underwater

a lite poules each-£10.000 ndry

ready been released to finance ley of pontoons, cranes, princ development projects and oxyacetylene

South and South East Asia, cutting machines. will sing living standards by sup

but thes

£900 was si over from Tucal resources.

During the war 557 ships--IN- held by cillion £130.000 plying,

fize

coloniescluding 300 Danish and 200 Ger- the maliy of

#mods

in the form of sterling balances which wodd otherwise have tr at the end of last Jurie,

unported, broaden the basis

ast of Conservative policy re- colmal economy, which in

£2.500 10,000 smalter

thew setim

Aut! weck. fry will

cach 3:20,000 (ge

Yew's work.

consumer

!

MOM

Arriving Leaving

outward For

"LES GLITES“

"FÈLIX ROUSSEL"

Nov

Bet.

Nov. In

Dec. 7

Homeward For

POYONNAX"

....... In

Port

thet.

N.

*LA MARSEILLAISE” Nov. 3

Nov.

MONKAY"

.....Now. 28

Nav R

N

- passengers & freight

Africa & Europe Mantia, altos &

Marselles

Africa & Enrong

† freight for Saigon, Port Said, Tunis, Algiers, Oran, Tangier, Casablanca, Havre, Dunkirk, Antwerp & Rotterdum.

Subject Th Chen ge What Nollee

CIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES

P.O. Box 53. Hongkong Queen's Building (gr. Acor) Tel. 26661 (3 lines).

MAERSK LINE

FAST FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE TO:

NEW YORK, BOSTON, BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA, via SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND PANAMA.

+

NEXT SAILINGS

M.S.

"NICOLINE MAERSK"

Nov.

1

man-were sung around Den- Amark. When war ended 278 of

them had been either raised or

M.S.

"SALLY MAERSK”

Nov.

15

M.S.

"LEXA MAERSK"

Nov.

30

ARRIVALS FROM U.S.A.

M.S.

"ANNA MAERSK"

Nov. 16

them

M.S. "LEISE MAERSK" M.S. "GRETE MAERSK"

Nov. 30

Dec. 20

Most of the all-mium pay many cases is dependent on the aiding the liquidation of the purposely blown to pieces.

ment are going to combines or Computers but Haddon Rig, the world's st Inmous merino! sheep sind, belongs to wool kim: Gorge Palkinet.

"

Haddon Rig ts ke a pervale vky. with swimming pools, ispensa, miko ang temis grounds. and ds nwn import

Falkendi tem a party

li. char ere v Busts Dom Sydney

Every sends a

ben:

mentis accountan £15.000 rbeque to th lax department as a preliminary payment.

bane

of world dem for two basic aw ni ferils.

In

been 1bar

baloncts was given recently by

Britain claimed the remain- Mr Oliver Lyttleton in news der as war booty but, on learn- paper article. the past. private capitar

Mr Lyttleton. who is general-salvage

ing how much it would cost

them. presented motive powerly regarded here as the Con- behind colonial industrie! deve cervatives choice for Chancel- 10 Denmark. !lopment But many of the pro- !

the are not off of the Exchequer. jects now required The type which normally attrueis From over- private pavestment

The risks are loo seas sources,

100

Party

ends

could

The the

But salvaging a ship off th coast of Denmark is no cheaper is successful in

with Danish amiral ejection, discussed

apparatus than terling balances in the context would be with British and the the Labour Party's colonial Board decided to give the ships Dunish Lighthouse and Buny great. profits to mali, o lale

The primary prob- development poffer. !!! contine

away--to

who anyone

coul. The Socialist Party, he sald, not so much therefore. IS

guarantee removal. em. het dading

"to the noble a means of re-paid lip-service

So far 14 salvage firms have rive capital for thisider that the desert should offered to do the job of removin placing tre

Pse and that the wrecks from type of venture but of seeking blossom like the

backward territories and these

the shipping policies for encouraging

routes.

The biggest problen. MADE £50,000

helping it during the difficult should be developed."

they have is tackle is one of "At the same tine,” he added, Some way down the scale of initial stages of development.

FIBI the Colonies own salvaging the glan! 20.000- This can be done in several "they relze the fortune makers, William J

- balances

But the by which these transport "Gaeisenau". It can be done by 30v- said of Coorabra.

ways Johnson.

on, desirable

salvage Arms are

optimistic. #_HI[ ernment r war had "Before the

government agen-

With Denmark's new steel works CKS entering 1420 active attained" wear it inde 21:500 clear.

in-

If this statement means that and shipyards running at full with private partnership Things improved after

The Gwnial Deve-4 Conservative Chancellor would Pressure we and Est yea I made £37,- i vetors the rul

a more liberal attitude sec a fortune in the wrecks. 000. This year I have clearer ligement Corporation has had a adup!

with this towards the liquidation of these Lood deal of success

balances £50,000*

for development pur mother. Colonial governments, i Dalarie Mest repmen are cautious, | !!!!!

poses, vast new

Sources of too, are recognising the need to must burst | **** ***, Saving the bubble

participate in industrial enter-capital would become available onn, but others are not worry.

prires, in Nigeria, for example, 10 supplerent government and private Investment in the Ang

the local government holds equa” shores with a private enterprise Colonies.

Nevertheless. certain basic corporation ja a minerial pros- perang venture; the Tangan-tetors must always be con- associated sidered in any discussion ré- yika government with a private company in garding liquidation of the sterl-

vanning factory ing balances. other examples can

CA..NGE UNLIKELY to show how colonlut

1. Then will be "intensive"

; week-end wer kung, particularly

haul coat.

2 Crews will be shuffled an

a big sale Men may be away from hutne "an odd right.

month'

week, a

There will be an assisted lodging scheme

these prepared to shift to

f

the stad-shot Birmingham and London districts.

2

The railways

1::h

Bro MONE

ers

For a

back to the whellme system

using secondary routes to boost

naline traffic.

Regional boundaries wil

be completely ignored."

Leaders of trade and industry have helped to draw up the with the Food Plan, said chairman El jut.

Mr Rupert de Burgh Tuan City stockbroker whaling bass, has lixe

£2.400,000 deal Ministry.

He sold to the Ministry, for £110 ton.

What about the unions" "The National Union of Railwaymen has gone a long way in co

said. be ful the wale on operation."

The his expeditum wil bring bank Society of Locomotive Engineers to Briain from its buning the and Firemen has agrted to cer

tain meusures but not season out in The Antarctic.

that had been hoped."

For 53-year-oldt Mr Trouton and his Hector Whaling group that is a rise of £10

last year's price

It will win

ion on

for his company

an extra £220,000 if its whale

catchers, fanning

out from the factory ship.

as they were a year ago.

are as

ali

RELIEF SQUADS Backing up the railways will br the 40,000 torrles of the Road Haulage Executive.

the

OWII-

L

meat

hey are not slow to

UK Imports

Tiles From !

Provence

London, Oct. 25 Britain his imported

For Freight and Further Particulars please apply to:-

AGENTS:

JEBSEN & CO.

Pedder Building

Tel: Nos, 36066-9.

S. A. C.

ONLY SAC OPERATES TO PENANG

Leaving Hongkong

Every Tuesday

Overnight stop at Bangkok

1,400

Arriving Penang

Every Wednesday

General Agents:

Like

old CHIE

Brazier whe berget £7,000 Daimler limou- Size "because the glass parti

Will keep the dogs from Heking the back of my neck."

well as Employees, s

are sharing in the wealth. oni

onoled shearer is paid £60

In the first place, it should be week, a shearer's cook £30 and governments are participating remembered that the biggest a woul-baler £25-Lendon Ex-direcuy with private capital in slice of these hala: es is held by

the development of new indus-the principal dollar-caring cour-tons of roof tiles from France. press Service.

tries, notably Malaya and Bri- PROTECTIVE LAWS tish West Africa, and are there Colonia governments are also fore not available for financing encouraging investment by pri- alt Colm'al development plans

individuals in Icca! in- in equal proportion.

by enacting Secondly, any

any liquidation of dustrial projects

the balances on a substantial legislation to protect them during

would, in the initial

present cil- stages of develop-scale

involve the United grave economic

Blankets Cost Less

tres.

vale

The dies come from Provence. famous for its pottery craft.

Factories

making the tiles

(they also produce brick and ground tiles) have been modern- ised, and orders are being mat from many parts of the world. Frovsans files and bricks or exported through the port cf

nient. Relief from income tax: Kingdom in

cumstances, licencing systeras to prevent un-inties, since repayment must Marseilles, where tén more Gue competition where

12

are

London, Oct. 25. Utility blankets now cost less manufacturers' prices and wholesalers are being cut by from 4s. 94, to 7s. in the £

Reason: The

wool fall in

prices.

But shop prices will not fall by the same percentage.

resources

are

scarce, and the abatement be in the form of unrequited ex-berths were restored in 1850.

A 700-yard lung quay, along- of customs duties on imported ports of capital equipment and materials and equipment

consumer goods, and these are side water 36ft. deep, is to be some of the ways in which gov now needed to balance our own opened shortly.

Northern shore of the old port craments have been able to at- overseas trade,

The present pattern of colonial was devas ated in 1944.--London tract private investment in local

development, in all its states, is Express Service. Cuts industries.

Private enterprise has other much in the immediate future. therefore unlikely to change in the wholesaler-to-retailer

important roles to play in deve much prices will be smaller.

one of the pillow loping the economic resources of In the meantime, Utility cotton sheets,

facing the biggest problems than those men- coses, towels, and bed ticking the colonies

for in- economic planners is how to will be cheaper shortly all-tioned above. It has,

stance, been

bie increase the supply of capital of inestimabie cotton by 15. in the ; cotton-

value in training local employees

yees equipment needed to and-rayon or cotton-and-lin the transport

mixtures by Gl. in the £; and to take over the posts of ships colonial raw materials, and this

productic tradend Scholarships staff there of c... waste yarns by pean

to technical schools

problem is likely to be given and

priority ever all other forms of offered viversities have been

next government, whatever its by certain Lutich companies industrial development by the

political complexion, operating in the Colonies.

be

They will send reinforce- ments

"pressure points" where goods are piling up. And, it necessary, they will call in Balaena

the private "C" hauliers, now lucky in he next few months restricted to 25-mile trips.

How will al! this affect the travelling public? Whale oil is used for making Not much.

say margarine and cooking fats, The chiefs. Services will price settled is the highest the "trinmed." And c region Food Ministry bus

the 2. over paid. has now. tr. 35 w Before th WT

askag the Executi.

But there are to be increases 215 an

Mr Freak Pope, member

in women's and girls tally the

Commission,

underwear and nightwear 74. Transport

But extra-territorial Invest- big

is no need for to 48. in the £; roll-on belts,

and rent, desirable though it is, is business- enough. Local boys' outerwear of cotton, not 2d. to 18. In the £, of linen men must also be encouraged

to take advantage of the oppor 2s. to 3s in the £.

tunities offered for industrial

All the

whaling chiefs said: "There

of

45. AL

sold their season's oil at around great alarm and despondency 3s. in the £; and men's

time last year. But that there is going to the same

be a

it was said that Mr Trouton. serious national crisis in trans-

who runs his £5,000,000 whial-

Ing network from headquarters

in Mayfair, is the only one 10 have sold so far.

port this winter."

His big rivale in Britain-the Metal

milionaire Salvezens of Leith-

have not sold a ton yet. Neither

have the Norwegiang nor South

Africa's Union Whaling.

And certainly none has been

Reserved

For Armaments

London, Oct. 28.

sold by that mystery man of A new order banning the whaling,

Greck-born Aristatic (maleing of 30 household and Onassis, who made the biggest personal articles containing

coum

your.

F

of all in whale oil last copper, zinc, braes, and other

alloys has come into force. When the big boyer were The ban is imposed to reservé selling then for 100 a 1c, these metals, for rearmament, Mr Ofisia hela of. Later he Banned items include holz- got £1704 ton from the Con- curlers, toinbe, key-holdere, Unental cashing in on an extra fudhildurë instruments, scrub-

bing-bounds, scissors, and pote „£700,000 that way..

identity. trige

Maybe that is why some of the other whaling konses, are avok in such a hurry to fix up a dent at thith' time.

Nino-ear gold, and relent gold rings are excluded from a trevious order.

development. The British banks colonial branches with

have

Wheat Yields" "In proved helpful in this by pro

Britain

the

6-Year-Plan For India

Lomten, Oct. 26. In Hindreds of experts, from

1

Egypt May Lose -

British Market'

the

Paris, Oct. 25. Commercial counsellors from Egypt's embassies met in Ports Minister of Economics, Hamed today and were told by

Zaki Fasha, that Egypt must prepare for loss of the British cotton market.

Zaki

Pasha

Western said Germany may take the cotton.

Rare Metals Export Ban

short-term advances and, in some cases, long-term loans, to make

Josal

London, Oct. 25, private plation by

enterpries posible..

Licences will be needed for London, Oct. 25. addition, certain colonial ov-master shermen to astronomers, Wheat yields will average rements have entered into will be required for India's export of inany rare metals, at

their compounds nud alloys, development with Jodal £1,370 - million about a fon an acre, compared direct partnership

which are of strategic value. with last year's 2lewi., says the business organizations in estab-plain.

Licences will also be required Under the six-year plan for oil well equipment, strain- Agriculture Ministry's newent lishing

industries. new estimate. Dilter yields: Eatley, Colonini Development

communications will be Corporn- 18.7ewts (19 st year); oats, tion alse

participa-prove and a new port will be gauging instruments for testing Encourages

gun barrels, and for tyres angi 17.3 (17.0)

tion by local tes

enterprise bildt. Because at bright, dotain

Many new factories will bener lubes of 6-Ineli cross- in projects it

section and over however built so that India com Broduc -crops will be down by half a

doubtful,

the forandus het din machine tools, radlo ton on agre, Mangolds and the capital avaliable"

Plenty Of Gold prp and chemicals. other roots for cattle, food will trini development whether

down by one and half vided cut of Colonial Develop ble broerd, for Bylung andus- Canadh's gold reserve is at its

rine Plan" should produce tons.

mens Corporation funds of But there re more sukát- ouicy home overhment kotrees, try," sald mit found House blghat tovel lil flatory, maru bestand each beet has more from private individua's or or spokesman in London-London than 225 million 90ys a Hank

genisations, or from loans raised Express Servies,

{ of Curidda report today. Auger in It this year,

Ottawa, Oct. 25.

SOUTH EAST ASIA TRADING CO.. (SIAM) LTD.

69 Connaught Road, West. Peninsula Hotel, Kowloon.

Booking Agents:

Tel: 24292 Tel: 56416

AUW PIT SENG'S TRADING CO., LTD. 10. Pedder Street, Tel: 26733 CHIANG HUAT HONG

340 Queen's Road, West, Tel: 36204

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